This kernel is simply huge: there is so many new and improved features with this particular release that it's mind-boggling. I'm having difficulty remembering such a time a kernel release was so large.
The quick summary of Linux 5.6 changes include: WireGuard, USB4, open-source NVIDIA RTX 2000 series support, AMD Pollock enablement, lots of new hardware support, a lot of file-system / storage work, multi-path TCP bits are finally going mainline, Year 2038 work beginning to wrap-up for 32-bit systems, the new AMD TEE driver for tapping the Secure Processor, the first signs of AMD Zen 3, better AMD Zen/Zen2 thermal and power reporting under Linux, at long last having an in-kernel SATA drive temperature for HWMON, and a lot of other kernel infrastructure improvements.
(Score: 2) by pvanhoof on Tuesday February 11 2020, @06:14PM (1 child)
Qt's Wayland compositor [doc.qt.io] is GPL, or LGPL 3 not LGPL 2. If you want a commercial license then you can find information about that . [doc.qt.io]
For a lot of modern (embedded) UI development in QML you need Qt's Wayland compositor.
(Score: 2) by Pino P on Wednesday February 12 2020, @12:30AM
Unless you're trying to lock down your device the same way a TiVo DVR or a video game console is locked down, using an LGPLv3 library in an otherwise proprietary application is fine. That's what LGPL is made for: mixing copylefted and proprietary software in one process.